hocal
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
Minimum
ten
No.
231
63
50
INCOUVEtt,
Oct.
2m
The
jii,,
Aw
Command
today
three
Royal
Canadian
Air
men
k.iied,
two
severely
v.d
tvA
seven
slightly
hurt;
ur,t
Amnucan
civmau
as
..'jwing
the
ciash
of
duadian
Air
Force
E.ei
"i
ue
crash
were
Pilot
i
Jo:
McRae,
30,
Agassiz,
LAC
Robert
Haslett,
33,
LAC
Hairy
Harvey,
22,
,
a!
Vancouver.
pi.?
,:iiared
were
ugm
:
E
T
Waters
(home
iii.av.able
and
Flying
E
:.aid
JohiUon,
23,
of
iV
:
-:,a
,j
Uie
name'
of
the
i
n,
;
.;n2
but
R.
C.
A.
F.
;
c;d
not
know
his
home
.if.rT
announcement
said
a
p-T-ions-Tppre
.xnieuTrr
m,a.
T:c
R.
C.
A.
F.
said
Lo-fiay
announcement
was
a
u
'f
reports.
AIE1S
HUNTING
i'tnWr
Lo
Output
Ahead
of
Jsl
Year
Although
Year
to
Pile
is
Still
Down
ir
see
.lxk
am
in
Prince
Rup
ict
for
Septem-
;tl.:
y&T
lalUne
31.111.882
I
feet
wa:
substantially
In
of
th.-
23,407,953
board
the
,imn
month
last
year
!m
a
;r
-ate
for
1943
to
ij
:-iling
1942,
the
lor
the
current
year
.to
being
146,831,209
board
feet
cmpafco:i
with
173,714,627
4
t'.c
-.)
the
first
nine
ai
01
1942
log
-ai'-
per
species
this
ember
f
Ures
for
1942's
:"bcr
a;.--,
bping
shown
for
Purlin,
wa:
as
follows:
Sept.
'13
Sept.
'42
1,220,443
2,327,477
3,492,108
2,419,699
1679,994
9,483,693
7,979,658
7,428,499
1
33076
1,591,846
173,236
106,651
36,068
50,088
31
111,882
23,407,953
Forest
I'rntlnM.
he
?':ale
o!
min
nj
ntiin
'
war
to
dale
totals
i
.imam
I'd
fvet
nrrnarpH
tth
oai
;
board
(eet
m
the
first
nine
01
1842,
The
Sentember
a:
77.091
lineal
?
ng
of
22.24b
feet
cedar,
23,-
L,
ncmiR,:k
and
32,146
feet
rluM!OU!,
In
rnmnarlsnn
Win
li'
Pnl
f
Cber
1942,
"
ie.Uh):.;
September
numbered
vwe
comn.irpH
-ih
it
.
lathe
"
"
Pie
Ma
":i"
",un
iast
ycar
oi
wood
were
Out.
n,i
r....
oi-'Piemocr
as
n-
.
in
September
1942,
!Baeball
Scores
Atnerir
t
National
I.
New
v.,-1
.
-
"wannau
1.
CEREMONY
IS
UNIQUE
President
of
C.
United
States
New
Tabs
1
THE
PAS,
Man.,
Oct.
2
When
a
Canadian
railway
president
invests
a
Colonel
of
the
United
States
Army
with
the
Eagle
Insignia
of
his
new
rank
that
Is
news.
Col.
J.
P.
Fralm,
Officer
Commanding,
United
States
Army
Forces,
Central
Canada,
Headquarters,
Winnipeg,
is
accompanying
R.
C
'
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
System,
on
an
inspection
tour
of
the
rail
ways
northern
facilities.
When
he
boarded
the
.train,
he
was
a
LtenroaiitCplonel
At
Dauphin
he
received
a
telegram
-..from
Washington
announcing
his
pro
motion.
As
It
is
customary
for
a
ranking
officer
to
make
the
investiture,
CoL
Fraim
sad
he
would
be
honored
If
Mr.
Vaughan
would
pin
the
Eagles
on
his
shoulder
tabs.
The
little
cere
mony
was
dramatic
with
con
trasts.
It
took
place
In
Northern
Manitoba.
Col.
Fralm
was
born
In
Ken
tucky,
brought
up
in
Mississippi
and
his
home
now.
It
It
wasn't
for
the
war
he
would
be
in
Beverly
Hills,
Cal.
He
wears
ribbons
which
show
that
he
has
seen
service
in
all
parts
of
the
world.
At
33
he
Is
one
of
the
youngest
Colonels
In
the
United
States
Army.
EM
DEN
TARGET
TODAY
LONDON
Allied
bombers,
including
flying
fortresses,'
attacked
Emden
today.
Miss
Margaret
for
her
home
In
Sargent
left
Hazpltnn
last
weeks
with
her
Aunt,
Miss
Bar
beau.
we
I
Italy
is
Not
.
United
Nation
LONDON,
Oct.
2
W
The
British
Broadcasting
Cor-
l
i
tnlr)
tho
rtprmlA
nf
ed
national
which
had
let
Itself
be
led
to
the
side
of
WAR
NEWS
i
NAZIS
SflLL
YIELDING
the
German
free-dom7adSatn
cTnrKlinni-Despite
broadcasts
from
as'Srin
Sweden
which
said
that
CccHor
headquarters
on
the
,
I
us
lan
front
Adolf
Hitler
had
established
"not
another
foot
of
r
round
that
and
had
told
his
generals
beyond
the
Dnieper
must
be
yielded,
more
cross
ing
s
oj
the
made
the
Russians
been
by
t..-
r.nr,i
Jndav
to
have
who
have
captured
Chernekov
Russia.
their
advance
into
While
SURVIVED
TO
PERISH
OTTAWA
Five
officers
and
sevenly-sU
men
survived
the
St.
Croix
but
all
but
one
lost
sinking
of
the
Canadian
destroyer
hel
lives
a
short
time
later
when
the
British
frlBate
lichen
torpedoed
after
picking
them
up,
Royal
Canad.an
Navy
was
Dri
ish
corvette
headquarter,
announced
last
night.
The
Polyanthus
was
also
destroyed
along
with
an
indefinite
number
h.
"rn
to
the
battle
mark
"
of
merchantmen
in
a
tunning
ttolf
Pack.
An-other
North
Atlantic
in
force
of
the
German
u-boat
Allied
ships,
including
three
war
report
said
that
ten
vessels,
had
been
lost
in
the
egagement.
Two
German
u-boat.
destroyed
and
six
others
probably
damaged.
had
been
definitely
ROYS
AND
GIRLS
MUST
WORK
-T-1-.
have
made
all
sixteen
and
and
boyS
sub
ect
to
labor
ser-vice"n
seventeen
year
old
German
girls
the
Baltic
States,
rola.id
and
Ukraine,
Berl.n
dispatches
said
today.
Allied
troops
flow
Into
massed
Invasion
vessels
just
prior
to
their
embarking
for
the
Italian
shore
from
Sicily,
probably
from
Messina.
This
photo,
one
of
the
first
to
reach
here
on
the
present
push,
was
radioed
j'rom
Algiers
to
Lo
idon
andNthen
reradloed
to
New
York.
BOMBING
OF
JAP
CONVOY
Two
Cargo
Ships
and
Destroyer
Sunk
in
Bougainville
Strait
by
British
Aircraft.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
Oct.
2
An
Allied
communique
said
today
that
Allied
'bombers
caught
van"eleyen-ship
Japanese
convoy
in
Bougainville
Strait,
sinking
two
cargo
ships
and
a
destroyer,
smashing
a
third
and
dispersing
others.
SHOULD
GET
IT!
The
Omincca
Herald
says
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
would
pay
$700
per
cord
for,
wood.
Preparations
For
Fifth
Victory
Loan
Are
Begun
before
a
meeting
of
C.NJI.
Victory
Loan
salesmen
atr
the
dry
dock
yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.
Clark
came
to
town
with
a
number
of
other
rallwaymen
from
ais
far
elis!
as
McBride
to
attend
the
meeting,
at
which
R.
A.
Bond
of
Montreal,
liaison
officer
of
the
National
War
Finance
Committee
with
the
Canadian
railways,
was
to
have
been
the
guest
speaker.
Owing
to
transportation
difficulties
Mr.
Bond
did
not
arrive
In
time
to
auena
me
meeting.
i
The
meeting,
which
was
packed
with
members
of
the
Victory
Loan
sales
force
from
the
dry
I
ThU
"
Hon
n
the
Idock.
local
railway
departments
T
"
V,
":"
""
..
'and
representatives
of
towns
JL
Tf
ni,
th.
nniHnn.,m
up
the
line,
began
with
an
7
'
'
'
r
!
Introduction
by
Bernard
Allen,
tL
tiiJi
v,(l,
Ttaw
chairman,
of
Q.
E.
Wootton,
di
"c
"r"
.'."I'
visional
orcanlzcr
of
the
War
evenlna
after
spending
three
'
tyranny
ana
aemeiuii.
Finance
Committee,
who
pre-
sotitprl
n
Kpripq
nf
insnirnt.lnnal
cHHo
rit,irpo
n-hlnh
HpnlrtpH
thp
!
ways
pi
surmounting
them.
Following
f
he
slide
pictures
Mr.
Wootton
answered
questions
pertaining
to
the
selling
of
Vic
tory
Bonds.
In
the
absence
of
Mr.
Bond,
Mr.
Clark
was
asked
to
speak,
and
he
gave
a
rousing
address
colored
with
touches,
of
humor.
Concerning
the
credits
for
forced
havings
which
have
been
deducted
from
paychecks
Mr.
Clark
said
that
those'
who
have
forced
havings
will
receive
next
month
a
statement
from
the
govern
ment
showing
the
amount
held
in
trust
for
them.
This
should
clear
up
the
mystery
surrounding
the
disposition
of
the
forced
savings
and
eliminate
any,
sus
picion
which
might
hamper
.the
sale
of
Victory,
Bonds,
Mr.
Clark
said.
Rallwaymen
from
out
of
town
who
attended
the
meeting
were
A.
L.
Peterson,
McBride,
Frank
Clark
and
D.
McPherson,
Prince
George,
J.
Woodall,
Burns
Lake,
W.
Foster,
Endako,
Stan
Jones
and
Hector
Edgar,
Smlthers,
and
J.
D.
Hogan,
Pacific
Local
railway
personnel
who
were
at
the
meeting
Included
H.
Long,
R.
E.
James,
P.
Lakey.1
iMlss
Marlon
Ponsford,
Miss
Mar-
TOR
I
A,
E.C.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISibCULUMBlA'S
N.
R.
Invests
Colonel
With
Meeting
of
Bond
Salesmen
Held
Yesterday;
at
Dry
Dock;
Bulletins
7"
:
7
i
RESTORING
NAfLES
ALLIED
IN
NORTH
ed
and
rejoicing
Naples
is
being
rapidly
restored
to
order
by
the
occupying
British
and
American
authorities.
The
central
portion
of
the
city
is
not
greatly
damaged.
Engineers
are
working
on
the
repairing
of
damaged,
docks.
FORTRESSES
ATTACK
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORH
AFRICA
Flying
fcrtresses,
based
on
North
Africa,
for
the
first
time
have
bombed
the
Munich
area
In
Germany
and
Vienna
in
problems
that
Victory
Bond
BRAZILIAN
SHIP
SUNK
salesmen
will
have
to
meet
andR,0
DE
JANEmoAn
un-
armed
Brazilian
vessel,
with
passengers
and
crew
totalling
120,
has
been
torpedoed
and
sunk
off
Brazil.
WILLKIE
TO
RUN
AGAIN
SAN
FRANCISCO
Wendell
Willkie
announced
last
night
that
he
would
run
again
as
presidential
candidate
if
the
Republican
party
would
adopt
the
"liberal
ptineiples"
in
domestic
and
foreign
affairs
for
which
he
stands.
He
will
give
full
details
of
his
policies
on
October
15.
ARCHBISHOP
AND
RUSSIA
LONDON
The
Archbishop
of
York,
back
from
a
trip
to
Russia,
says
that
freedom
of
worship
is
an
assured
fact
in
the
Soviet
Republic.
Q.C.I.
STRIKE
POSTPONED
VANCOUVER
The
Queen
Charlotte
Island
loggers'
sttike
has
been
postponed
pending
investigation
of
the
dispute
by
Mr.
Justice
C.
D.
Richards.
Hill,
H.
C.
Brlggs,
M.
A.
Burbank.
J.
Paul,
J.
O.
Meshewllk,
C.
Carlson,
Charles
McNab,
T.
H.
Priest
igaret
Morln,
11.
E.
Elton,
H.
R.
and
R.
E.
Gill.
NE
WSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
2,
1943.
!pay
visit
to
FAMOUSMINE.
President
of
Canadian
National
Railways
at
Flin
Flon
FLIN
FLON,
Oct.
2
On
his
first
official
visit
to
this
famous
mining
town
on
the
Manitoba-Saskatchewan
borders,
R.
C.
Vaugh
an.
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Inspected,
the
facilities
on
a
property
which
produces
two
million
tons
of
zinc,
copper
and
other
metals
annually.
Accom
panled
by
Charles
H.
Read
and
B.
L.
Daly,
directors;
N.
B.
Wal
ton,
executive
vice
president;
W,
R.
Devenlsh,
vice
president
and
general
manager,
Western
Region,
and
other
officers
of
the
railways,
Mr.
Vaughan
looked
into
a
3,000
foot
shaft
in
Sas
katchewan
and
a
2,000
foot
shaft
in
Manitoba,
saw
tons
of
molten
copper
and
zinc
poured
into
the
ladles
and
tons
of
these
metals
being
loaded
in
Jo
Canadian
Na
tional
cars.
The
party
was
conducted
on
Its
tour
by
R.
H.
Channlrig,
president
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Mining
and
Smelting
Company;
R.
II.
Green,
general
manager;
M.
A.
Roche,
assistant
general
manager
and
J.
P.
Caulfield,
general
superintendent.
Mr.
Channlng
told
the
railway
president
that
the
mine
produced
$22,000,000
worth
of
saleable
metals
a
year.
Since
operations,
began,
less
than
15
years
ago,
20,000,000
tons
have
been
produced.
Zinc
Is
refined
at
Flin
Flon
and
copper
is
shipped
in
blisters
to
Sudbury
and
Montreal.
it
rl
t,
A
T
U
xr:
vauguan
expreea
mm
1
uiwavs
xeei
a
uuic
'dsjicuircu
vvucu
i
ecu
a
vit-1KP,f
.,ph
imrirSprt
with
hr
torv
Bond
to
a
man
as
investment
in
his
own
future,
productiveness
of
the
mine
and
I
much
prefer
to
sell
it
to
.him
for
what
it
is
an
its
value
to
the
war
effort
and
investmenrhrthefatu're'9f
"Cahada-saidr
'Franlcllhh'5rowttr
of
ttx
town
rlo-L-
,),
ic
Jr.
W,
nf
f
ho
t
nrf
hpnmin
rr
fnnnrlinn
whJch
now
has
11
Population
of
rT"
.
'
n"t
pl
t
"i
t
Ab
"
approximately
9,500.
The
rail-
iauunai
naiiways
rmn
viciury
uuau
iunpaign
i".way
was
built
from
The
Pas
by
prince
ueorge,
vnen
ne
spose
the
CvN.R.
in
1928-30
to
open
up
the
property.
It
is
91
miles
long.
Continuing
his
Inspection
of
C.
N,
facilities
in
the
north,
Mr.
Vaughan
was
In
Churchill
on
Friday.
HEADQUARTERS
,UT
Inrrpacp
AFRICA
Liberat-
11
0
inCl6aSc
In
Hair
Cuts
Vancouver
Barbers'
For
25c
Increase
Salvation
Army
Fund
Application
is
Refused
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
2
Appli
cation
by
Vancouver
barbers
for
a
flat
increase
of
25c
In
price
of
halr-cufitlng
has
been
refused
by
Services
Administration,
Wartime
Prices
and'
Trade
Board.
Current
charges
for
hair-cuts
In
Vancouver
are
25c,
35c,
40c
and
50c.
A
petition
presented
by
a
representative
group
of
barbers
requested
a
straight
Increase
of
25c.
.
The
Services
Administration,
in
rejecting
the
application.
pointed
out
that
any
rise
in
operating
costs
has
been
offset
by
larger
volume
of
business.
The
'Administration's
letter
to
the
barbers
adds
that
the,
object
of
W.
P.
T.
B.
regulations
is
to
keep
costs
stabilized.
For
this
reason
their
request
must
be
refused.
Already
acknowledged
$2573.65
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Brown
20.00
Gordon
&
Anderson
Family
Market
Sllversldcs
Bros.
A
Friend
Mackenzie
Furniture
Ltd
Fred
Scadden
Royal
Bank
Staff
Total
15.00
5.00
5.00
2.00
10.00
5.00
11.00
$2646.65
HUNGARY
WANTS
PEACE
LONDON
The
government
of
Hungary
is
reported
to
have
made
peace
overtures
to
the
United
Nations.
Is
Moved
East
GENERAL
GANONG
The
Eighth
Division
of
the
Canadian
Army
which
has.
..been
engaged
in
defending
the
western
coast
of
Canada
has
been
ordered
disbanded.
Its
General
Officer
Commanding,
Major-General
H.
N.
Oanong,
53,
of
St.
Stephen,
N.B.,
was
former
officer
commanding
the
Caileton
and
York
Regiment
which
served
in
Sicily.
He
now
goes
to
the
xth
Division
on
the
Atlantic
Coast.
POUND
FROM
WEST,
SOUTH
Ruhr
City
of
Hagen
From
England
and
Hit
From
(Africa.
LONDON
Oct.
2
0!
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
the
Royal
Aii
Force
last
night
bombed
Hagen,
Ruhr
Industrial
centre.
All
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
planes
returned
safely.
Only
two
R.
A.
F.
bombers
were
lost,
underscoring
evidence
that
Allied
planes
have
made
Inroads
on
the
strength
of
the
German
air
force
In
recent
months.
Hasen
has
lmpoitant
iron
and
steel
foundries,
engineering
and
armament
works,
and
makes
equipment
for
submarines.
Meanwhile
Allied
bombers
at
African
bases
teamed
up
with
the
R.
A.
.F.
in
their
first.
double
blow
at
Germany.
In
a
demonstration
of
the
offensive
wallop
that
eventually
may
rock
Germany
from
the
south
as
well
as
the
west,
American
planes
made
an
1800-mile
trip
from
Africa
to
pound
Munich.
PREPARE
FOR
MOSCOW
HOT
SPRINGS
Seventy-two
year
old
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
celebrated
his
birthday
here
today
resting
prior
to
leaving
for
Moscow
'
to
meet
Premier
Stalin.
He
will
be
accompanied
by
Abel
Harriman,
the
new
ambassador
to
Russia,
In
the
United
Kingdom
there
are
509
public
libraries.
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
ball
an
hour
before
sunrise).
8:00
p.m.
to
7:05
ajn.
Hies
Are
Advancing
North
In
Italy
tussians
Driving
Towards
Poland
and
Baltic
States;
.
Great
Battle
For
Kiev
C
f)ND0N,
Oct.
2
(CP)
The
Russians
captui
ow
ns
and
villages,
killed
more
than
550
Germai.
$
collected
huge
stocks
of
abandoned
war
materia,
LjV
ay
A
Moscow
communique
said
that
Russian
bers
have
unleased
a
bombardment
against
three
e
Russian
rail
centres,
barring
the
way
to
the
ie,.L'ower
Not
Six.
Are
i,ka
Air
Crash
Dead
in
invasion
or
Poland
and
the
,
Baltic
States.
PI
1
3
If
IOC
Mogilev,
Orslia
and
Vitebsk
jUCllllwv
were
poundel
for
a
second
ouuigui,
niiib
ay
large
lurnia-
tlons
of
Russian
bombers.
Meanwhile
Russian
and
Ger
man
Ukrainian
armies
are
locked
In
a
terrific
ttruggle
for
Kiev
and
the
lower
Dnieper
Valley.
HERE
WAS
THE
BEGINNING
OF
ITALY
INVASION
Both
Eighth
and
Fifth
Armies
Chasing
Nazis;
Air
Fighting
Lives
Up
British,
American
and
Canadian
Forces
Follow
Through
After
Their
Brilliant
Victories
at
Naples
and
Elsewhere
San
Saverno
Occupied
FALLING
BACK
ON
ROME
STOCKHOLM,
Oct.
2
(CP)
A
despatch
to
a
Swedish
newspaper
said
today
that
German
forces-in
the
Naples
sector
were
being
withdrawn
toward
Rome.
The
correspondent
added
that
it
appeared
that
the
Germans
have
decided
to
engage
the
Allies
in
front
of
Rome.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
Oct.
2
(CP)
The
British
Eighth
Army
of
which
the
Canadian
First
Division
is.
a
part,
in
a
drive
up
the
Adriatic
coast,
occupied
San
Saverno,
eighteen
miles
north
of
oggia,
Allied
headquarters
announced
Saturday.
The
Eighth
Army
also
captured
Lucera,
twelve
miles
northwest
of
Fog-
gia,
and
spread
out
to
northwest
of
both
towns.
Meanwhile
the
Anglo-Ameri
can
Fifth
Army
continued
id-
vances
northward
.
toward
.the
Volturno
River
after
capturing
Naples.
Allied
air
forces,
striking
to
block
the
Nazi'
retreat
from
Naples,
bombed
pontoon
bridges
at
Orazzanlse
and
Fom-la.
coastal
city
forty-four
miles
north
of
Naples.
Meeting
unusual
resistance,
Allied
air
forces
lost
fourteen
'planes
and
shot
down
eleven
enemy
aircraft..
'
.
t
Grandson
of
ironuuKe
I
War
Victim
LONDON.
Oct.
2
W
The
Duke
of
Wellington,
great-
great-grandson
of
the
famed
Iron
Duke,
who
de-
feated
Napoleon
at
Water,-
loo,
has
been
killed
in
act-
ion
as
a
commando
cap-
,
tain
in
Italy.
iK
Shot
Himself
In
Cemetery
J.
M.
Seigfricd,
Eighty
Year
Old
Pioneer
of
Terrace,
Takes
His
Own
Life.
Jacob
Miles
Seigfried,
well
Raided
f
known
pioneer
farmer
of
the
Munich
!
Terrace
district,
went
to
th3
Kftsumkalum
Hill
Cemetery
a
few
days
ago,
shot
himself
through
the
head
with
a
.22
rifle
and
expired
shortly
after
in
the
military
hospital
at
Terrace.
He
left
a,
note
indicating
that
he
planned
to
take
his
life.
Seigfried
was
more
than
eighty
years
of
age
and,
before
coming
to
Terrace
many
years
ago,
was
in
the
turpentine
business
In
the
United
States.
LOCAL
'
DRY
DOCK
SHIP
YARD
REQUIRES
MEN
Apply
National
Selective
Service
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